davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-25

CLEMENS TENT AWNING co.
Tents, Wagon Covers, Waterproof oiled Clothing.
Horse Feed Bags. Corner Main and Marker
streets
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-25
ST. LOUIS METAL CO..

G. A. LAwToN & Co.. Pruprietors,
Manufacturers of Babbitt Metal and Solder Bar
Tin and Bar Lead. Corner Broadway, SeVen.n
and Howard streets. Amos q. Mann, Metsiiis''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-25
SENATOR ALLISON.
CORRESPONDENT INTERVIEWS
SENATOR HENDERSON,

Who Seems to Regard MIR. Allison as
Available Republican Presidential
Timber-Sketch of AIIison's Public and
Private Life.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-25
FAIRBANKS 4 co.

FAIRBANKS 4 CO.,
Fairbankss Scales, Eclipse Wind-Mlls, Boilers.
Heaters, Steam Pumps, Pratt Il Cady Valves,
Hancock Inspirators, Warehouse Trucks, etc.
3O2-304 Washington Avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-25
4, r. FLEMING,


Makes specially of Pamphlet Work Certnes's'
of Stock, etc. No. 305 North Thii street,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-25

MOUND CITY TENT AND AWNING co..
VIM. ROWE, Proprietor.
Manufacturer of and dealer in Awpings Tents
wagon Covers, Ore Sacks, etc. Nos. 200 and
202 North Commercial street.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19

=nIp'oyeS and ire passengers who escarai in
jury ere p0wer.eSs 20 prevent the robbery.
ami, j. fact. were TOO pr~occ1pied in caring
for Ire dead AMI wounded ID care for the
safety Of money or vaiuabl=s.
FFCEIA, l., Aug. IA private disratch
from Superintendent Armstrong, o. t4e
Iocd0. Peoria & = e-t5rl railroad. saws
tat 10 bodies have % lar been taken OUT Of
the Tsi.roal wreck ut Cl..tzwcr.h.
Tie greatest excit- Rem prevails IN al the
towns where Passengers are known 10 ha ~
been -aOoar1 the Ill. afe1 train. ard many
VIII rumors arr af- "a l. 5 imposs be to
get list Of tie G-sA4 al Present.
AT Piper C.ty there are a large numher Of
wounird-ove- tiIIy. The dad are es,i-
mate a. over 10h. Ina cars caught fire. bu-
the h-Lnes acre Iu- cut 10y Jre lr-.nn3en aud
p-ss5az ers, A .s24vy rain ~e- in about two
hours after III Ereck. DeioTe the wounded
could be taken Hav
kANKAKEE, IL, Aug. 12-Atrs A. B.
CEoSwe-l, WHO was kIlei in the P.per CITY
disaster, was the youI- "a Cf a well known
ha-kakee printer, sol a Uity Surveyor
CGOsweL AIr AID -4rs. CrUswe.I AMI li.eir
two weeks OH UaOe acre Oh T4elr way from
Peoria Ia kauk4kte. 4IrS. Cro>we.I was tue
sUepiau.lter OF George = R-eI. Of 100
Hale street, Peoria, ana VS. born in Kan
kakee, Ill
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19
AFTER THE FIRE, A WIND.
WISCONSIN PROPERTY DAM
AGED BY A HURRICANE.
Several Lives LC<t-DtzaStrous prairfe
F4re-Bcrned AIfNe-Fsremen
Crushe CasuaIties

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. ll.-SpeCials from
the lnter.o- Of thz Sat II cate tina TIE wind
storm which accompanied the rain-slorm last
night was very vIo.ent AMI that much dam
age has re>ultei IN c1n5eq11nce.
In The vicinity ot Gupuu, hay stacks and
barns were leveled On q. i IS A number Of
fine new buildings on the farm 81 John Burn
ham, o. Milwaukee. were completely demol-
iSbeL Fsank johnson, a farmer, living two
mis- south OF Naunu1. was buried under the
GerbiS Of his barn an killed
At Portage, large number Of buildings
on the far grounds were demolished, and
the corn crop in the section almost ruined.
n number If BRIGGS in Fond du Lac county
were sw pt away.
AT Horlcon a Dumber o. buildings were
unroofel 4 re u,ar Vaaic ersuei on Hori-
cou marsh. which vas fil.ei with lawmakers.
Whom the storm struck he tents. WAGONS.
hays-acks, etc, were sent fiying in every
dir ctlou. Ore report saws that SIX Men
were killed, hur ills Is undoubtedly a mis-
take, AMI arose from the TACT that tie harm
O. Fred Pe.alow was wrecked near Rolling
Prairie and * bead OF cate were XII. ed
IgnatiuS JAZZ farmer, was XII 4 by
lightning near RipOl.
Ape and otu5r trees in tie path Of the
storm We're striped If their fruit
The rain has sWes.ei the streams IN Eau
Clare county, ene tie prospect OF moving he
hung u lo--drive l. good
AT Masonville, Wood county, lightning
struck the harm Of J. F. Kohlof, des:r rowing
II, together with Seyera. head II i've stock
buggy, thirty tons Of Lav, the product Of
many acr-s of wheat, and Of OF farming
utensils. The los, i fu " $3.50.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19

U. w CreSs. washington. -. nead ana chest
:. Z De Imam Peoria anate 1850
Aadge T. Harris. IeofIsi- ankle
Arthur Notary, Eureka, H., both ewes
gone.
David Crawford. Hilton. Ill. head. limbs and
a. T. MCGEE, La Harpe. H.. head ana spine
l...ss q = r tFeen E On a III f"ot
head. anu
Eiizaleth Seller, La Harpo. H.. limbs
PAS L!'-lA y lltcrs Fcorla, nose, Jaw, and
H. Abraham, Peoria, internally.
" llI-.tIn cnIIIl, feJrld. mead crushed,
EranA Ial ior -" mo. al, internally.
joan steer, hu.us lie. L.. leg.
}. ". stern, DTrcn Valley. ILL., leg
Adam Snomoerger, Peoria, hips, slde, and
heel.
:, L. Belsley, Deer Greek, Ill, head and
Patton Cross. Washington, Ill, leg.
=. Ii. hcIIy. isE+-- : III. nip and leg broken
Franz Snadieker, Abingdon, IL, head and
leg broken.
hands
- : Jordon. Danril.e. Iowa ley.
= A G4eEE, BanVllle, iowa IL.
MIS- Z > Alien. Gales Dlrg. III, head.
~ r Els. PeUTa head.
GIMME NzugnsdaIe, Peoria, leg broken.
1tAiN "a Dats>- 1e1T4a. arm.
1on4'l- a. >tliiK-.., mead. arm. and leg.
Y T. tarTfr. Jr-, Darlington, Iowa. BODY.
body.
soAn NcIaster. Peoria. body.
Frank Brown. Peoria. hand.
4lrS- Kellogg. fremont, boly,
A.rS. h =. els1 PEORIA DOdv,
Alrs, Isaac. y ni-e~.l-. H. body
"a her-ne Lot, Peoria. U0dy.
blanche allen, PeUr Z, Gods.
Inc following wounded are at Piper City.
10 ert Reed, Astoria, internally.
~ tcmpinn. traaen.- ia, slightly.
W. Il herclOI. brakeT Peoria. lightly.
k!se / lrI-R- PEORIA siir1rI~
-1r> James corning. nOt seriously.
Antonio La.iart. IeiII..
ken.
-4roie stoldard, Vest Point. Iowa, leg bro
ken.
Marion Coon. Peoria. slightly.
Miss Pearl Adams, Peoria. ) rlousIy.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19
THE INTERSTATE BOARD.
How It's Members Typect TO Pass the
summer.

summer.
SAFATcGA. y. Y, Aug. S.-Tntar-Ctste
Conn cree Cor missioner ScLCcnnla ker ItaS>-
- through town yes .eTda~ en route Tor b he
Nour Ia Z Tx. IN the Adj rondack<. Il htv
is way. Miller | TOT NY asscciat
~l.l be il Wsstin ton uu.i. ia5e in S.rtem-
0er,7 Ee sail. Il am gcisg 20 the Adiron-
lacks TO COO OF. and exc % Sc Con mis-
s;oner Walker I'D there il a short time. We
all all meet a. in 1t Ru.l14d, VI, On : q
irst day Of September. ard tLen 20 TO CT
a-o. where We vIE make oli.e a say.
There are 10 te great number O. cas-
brought before Is lhere. We 20 10 Maho-
met instead Of bringing him 10 tie Noun
ain, es there are great many Witnesses TO
- heard. and the outlay to th- various PEG
Ae Interested would - very large TO- trans
oorrsti n. Again / think Il wise for al OF
Is TO visit the PRINCIPAL sections o. tie coun-
~. We set the aro~,~T here Il tn section
a Wa c uld in 10 other Wav. This was con-
elusive prool TO he by our Il p through tn
south
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19

DETROIT, Aica.. AU :. IA gentleman
wIo trGv--ei vr,,er-av through tie burning
Thumb Of the lower peninsula says meadow
aad bush fires are raging everywhere. Acrcs
% Gu gram and mics IL fencing lave beeu
destroyed Several harms anita uumser "a
cattle are reported Iutned Ia tile Iule->3-,
bCt definite news his not Jet len received
At night the sc-ne J. w 4 au4 word 10
lated houses stand in tie center o. u-ning
eds, aud taelr destruction seems Certain
lie farmers are .ElEerln. Ersallr.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19

TOFEkA. k4a. A.. s--An lA4ssa4ezA4e An
areas.e aas~st = sas41 lace - tas U.Ey PARK
-s.a-ar. Ia "a L--.asanz. fEse ies-Al aisAtar,
zrsz4 Aae 1eaFlas sa9asn < Is4aes eoaFAs and
49,, aasA -4a4 - ta@ 1gabr4-p t4Ay uaaE kess
s1sas~ were res aEeA 1kae Aaa4aa2s32Aas @e.aa1 -
- U-4nz. l4seFe @@s "a - e.sg=HAsAs. tzas
-a-ssetaa-s ~ &Ae Es34-ce. hs4l Hare 80 eus-
.4sasa- a EeEs4ster ~sn "a k1s TAT3 - 40
ts4a-ea os4E y L-S-4se4A. aS1 e4as~ E@-r
L~Aas nso&s-@4
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19

49, AieA-, Aug. s-Depu.y S3=rif
sven Hea soTki1E o. tie Gla-
a., h.Eth q sAs city. O. a rarrarz
80 :: OeoFEs GruuaE0elt. zlo Las ass
-. I. lEoFsEty- J. q F0ley. Gsorge
~ !. A1ihe-, FackaE1ds L Co, OWL tlse
- God property. Matters are "a
Fs.,s VI. - - coadiiS0n, a. TIE god
- - aoaF cwDe<k ~ present NIX
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19
AADT WITH THEIR RIFLES


Farmers TO Resist the sale OF
IT, Their Property.
,sAsIllE, Ky. An-. 12-Marshal Gross
as.a.1sSd Tor sac e.. 1tJ worth O. Irop-
- On Il Iayi3- county 70 sa4-saF
.as1eni for g.. 80 ~ lie Fel-r4l
- .Asor ct b0l3srs u bonds issasl On
=. : sa1scripE1ol TIE d44e u tie a.
~, : 20 buyers EiIl appear II ~ ez-
" AaAts- q Bra1Ee53wa,1 to hEs b=-eu
= bondhL2le-s TO bal f-F=ral
80. q ninc8este- rhss are Ksi5 =
mad 70 CA1aftszl ETl-Ia. IL c914tg
y -. u 81 =iss. Eso szT ley E-l nzva-
N - 20 take Possession ~ rns prop
- by Ta=y submitted 10 lhs
n 2 issAs-. but When the rerr=ssu-z-
= -. - o.o-a1ho44ers c1snes thsF vi EI41-s
3 ~ - hln ! s-r9lg e50rt = be-
II coupwuz1se tsz40-s tie dzy -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-11
THE WOODS aIEDAL.
Defamation Contest at Richmond
College Last Night.

In spite Of the damp and threatening
weather a brilliant audience filed the
ckIpel at Richmond College last night.
Promptly at the appointed hour the judges,
lteVs. J. Calvin Stewart and 5. c. ClOpton
ard Meade Haskins, L q, were IN their
seats. and Professor Puryear introduced in
succession the following decIaimers:
1.R. r. Famtleroy, Of Rchmoud-slblcct,
March Of Mind"
2 r. ". Boatwright. OF Marion. Va" Spar
tacus 10 the GladatOfs.'
B. c. W. Trainham, Of Richmond" The
Downfall Of Poland"
L. NJ. A. Jones, OF Richmond-Speech Before
the Army Of Northern Virginia.
s. j. W. Avery, Of Alexandria-"C Catine's
Defiance
6. ". +. Lewis, Of spartacus to
the Gladlators.'
~. F. Saven, of Florida" The State Debt 8"
s. G. Y. Bradley, Jr.. Of POwhatau-" Spar
tacus to the Gladlaiors."
Q. j. NJ. Wilbur, Of Charleston. ). c." The
South Faithful 10 her Duties"
10. C. Il. hincasnon, Of Liberty, Va" Ameri-
cas- Past and Present"
II. T. II. Edwards Of New Kent, Va" Rienzi
10 the Romans"
As soon as the programme was con-
cluded the Judges retired for consultation,
ard the buzz OF comparing opinions ran
through the audience. That the contest
was close sufficiently appeared by the eX-
celent way In which all the Young gentle
men acquitted themselves, and was made
further evident by the long time consumed
by the judges in reaching a conclusion.
when at length they returned, and Rev.
Mr. Stewart announced that they had
awarded the medal 10 Mr.. Wilbur, 'he
crowd dispersed. well satisfied with the en-
tcriainment Of the evening ana with the
ncrited honor 10 a son OF the Palmetto
state so faithful to her duties"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-11
REV. W. r. &. GREGORY.
Death I'm HenricO of This Presby.
terian Minister.

The Rev. W. i. c. Gregory, pastor OF the
Mizpah Presbyterian church, in lIenricC
county, but n resident OF this city, died at
the home OF Mr.. j. G.. TInsley, near thC
church, yesterday evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
Deceased spent the early wears Of his life
IN Amelia, where he was planter OF very
cons .derable means, aud where he married
q daughter Of Dr.. Joseph Anderson. H.
bad received a good education aud was
trained for the legal profession and prae
t'ced, though not very actively, IN bis ONn
and adjoining counties. He was ~ one
time member of the Legislature, and du.
ling the war he was in the Confederate ser.
vice as COmmssary Of Ni~e's briglde and
bad the rank Of IA jor. After tnc surren.
der he located in Peters, urg, which city ho
served several terms m the Office of mlgOr.
and was succeeded by Colonel william l.
Cameron. He th'n removed 10 RichmOn4
and resumed the practice o. the law.
The death Of his son and only child in
Washington under most distressing cir
cumsianctS changed the current Of hi,
thoughts and greatly saddeped him.
He Wus an elder in the Tabb-Streei
church IN Petersburg, and upon coming
here to Richmond was elected TO like posi-.
ton IN Dr. noge's church. Some three or
four Yeas ago he expressed a desire to
abandon his profession aud devote the
remainder II his life to the oc'iye
service oi God. East Hanover Pres.
bytefy ordained him to the Gospel
ministry under a rule made fOr such
csses, and he devoted himself chiefly
to domestic mlSSion-work, in which he wa,
greatly successful. Laboriug in this field
and supplying the pulpit Of Mizpah CAV,
him abundant work to do. and be often cX-
erted himself beyond his strength. His
illness came upon him with great sudden.
ness. The disease was blood. poisoning,
and one OF IT, symptoms was what ap-
pearCd 10 be a carbunclc on the neck, which
first gave him acute trouble last Sunday.
The funeral will take place from MiZpah
church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mr. Gregory was "A kind.hcarted and
good man. Bowed down as be was with
giief, he was ever ready to cheer and en-.
courage Others. DR.. Pryor, at meeting
IN Petersburg not long ago. spoke OF him
as a preacher OF great power IN revival
meetings. He willingly responded 10
every demand for III, services. fIe Shirked
no work, however arduou., and he freely
gave the best enPrgie, Of his mind and
body and his whole heart 10 the cause OF
God. There are thousands throughout
the state who knew hG,. ana all will
kindly remember him and rejoice to know
that with Inn the toll 0f the march is over.
lie battle fought, and the victory won.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-11
IEESRICo GLEANINGS.
The Supposed North Carolina Mur
derer-BOy Drowned, &c.

The Dispatch Of yesterday announced
the fact that sheriff SOuthward, OF Henri 20
County, had arrested a man whom he
thought to be Caesar WoOton, wanted IN
Wilson county, n. g., for the murder on
the 23d OF NAV Of Mittie Strickland, col
orcd woman. The man is now in jail. lie
WIS taken before Justice EMS Dickinson,
Jr., (colOred.) on the charge Of being fu-
pitive from justice, but the hearing OF the
case was continued until to-day to await q
reply to the Sherifl's letter to the authori-
ties Of Wilson county. No response bad
been received Yesterday afternoon, but
one probably will be to-day.
An account OF the murder and de-
scriptIon OF the murderer given in a letter
from North Carolina TO the Dispatch led TO
the arrest Of this man. When arrested on
the farm OF Mr.. William Bennett, in the
lower part OF the county, where he had been
employed for four DAYS, the prisoner gave
the name Of Charles Hundley and said that he
was born and raised in Ohio. Since being
in iail he has given the name of Garland
Ruflin and said he was reared In Hanover.
The county officials are inclined TO the
opinion that the last story is the correct
one.
Thursday afternoon, while number OF
cOlored boys were bathing in the rlyer near
the brewery, one Of them, William Branch,
about thirteen years Of age. yentured be-
yond his depth, and, not knowing how to
swim, was drowned. His body was found
lust below the brewery yesterday after.
noon, and the county authorities notified.
No inquest.
The June term OF the County Court
meets Monday. There will be a grand
Jury, the names Of the members OF which
have been published in the Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-11
ARTIN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER
Washington. DE Lafayette. Column
bus, Vespucius. and Others.

There are several paintings hanging in
| the City-Council chamber that have adorn-
| ed the walls OF the city legislative halls for
80 long time veryiew people know where
I they came from.
Hanging over the presidents chair Is 4
I fire painting OF Washington. On the Op.
| posite wall l. one Of de Lafayette. Both
| are Of heroic size and fine pieces OF work.
| They were painted in 1924 by DR.. James
WarrCll in execution Of q commission from
the Council, the portraits TO be used,
as they were appropriate decorations,
at fhc approaching reception OF the Mar
qlis De Lafayette by the city OF
Richmond on the occasion Of his second
visit to America. DR.. Warrel was highly.
esteemed physician OF this city, and be it
was who instituted and conducted for
long series Of years the art exhibition in the
museum building, hear The intersection OF
Franklin aud Twelfth streets. Warrell
wa, first the sole proprietor Of the museum.
hut subsequently connected with himself
Richard II. LOrton.
Between the front windows Is a painting
Of Chid.Justice Marshall, who died in 1886.
This IS believed to have been plinted soon
afterwards 10y John b. Martin, a noted art
ist Of that day.
The portraits Of Christopher Columbus
and Amcncu> Nespucius wei e presented 10
the city in 1896. The records show that
At a meeting OF the Council, March II,
1896. the president submitted the following
letter from Captain J. d. NIcolsOn, OF the
United States navy, received by the Mayor
Of the city on the I'd instant, and by him
communicated to the Hall, together with
his reply thereto.
UNITED STATES SHIP DELAWARE
NORFOLK, March |. 1886.
10 the Honorable Muy0r of Richmond;
Sir,-I most respectfully request that !
NAV be permitted to present to the honora'
bic the corporation likenesseS OF those dis
tinguished men Columbus and Americus
Vespucius, the originals beng in the studio
AT Naples. | hope they may be allowed to
adorn the walls of your Public Hall aS
small mark OF the respect have ever borne
for the city OF my nativity. have the
honor 10 be, sir, your very Obedieut SER
want, JOHN B. NlCOLsON, captain.
The president wOs requested 10 acknow-
ledge in suitable terms the receipt OF the
donations. Captain NicOlson was native
OF Richmond.
Another object OF interest in the hall is
a sword hanging on the wall in glass case.
This was presented 10y the city OF Rich
mond 10 Lieutenant Joseph Selden, OF the
United States army, but subsequently ma
for and colonel in the Confederate States
army, for ealantry and distinguished SER
vices in the wsr with Mexico, beginning
at Palo Alto and ending at the stormlng OF
Cbapultepec. The sword was afterwards
returned 10 the city by the late Hon. james
LIONS. Selden was native OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-11
show the friendship we have for your gal
liant members

81 am also directed to express the regrets
OF our associstion at your failure 10 get
your monument placed where you desire
20 have IL. We are unanimously opposed
10 the action OF the Gettysburg Memorial
Association with regard 10 your monu.
ment. We would apply the Golden
Rule In your case, as we would want 10
do the same as yOu-thst is, place our mon-
umont at our furthest point Of penetration
or advance"
Mr.. Loehr also received yesterday a verv
fraternal letter from Mr.. William =. Stock
ton, vice-president of the Philadelphia Bri-
Psde, inquiring how many men will go.
whether any ladies Will he in the company,
and answering some inquiries made by Mr..
Loohr regarding quarters, &c. lie says ::
We will provide quarters and ratiOns.
Al that we ask OF YOU Il 10 come, and we
VIII take care Of you" In conclusion he
says:
1--WE have not completed our arrange
ments yet for your entertainment, but hope
to make you enjoy yourselves. We think
we can promise you some warm words OF
welcome from Colonel Alexander Mcclure,
the editor OF the Times, OF this city, and
also from some other OF our citizens.
L" We hope to have your Governor, onr
Governor, and a number OF other dstin-
Gmshed men there TO help us have good
'UuTrah! ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-11
THE OTEY BATTERY.
Reunion of Members and Dediea-
tion Of Monument 20 Their Dead.

To-day the members OF the 0tey Battery
ASSOCIATION will have retiaiOn at the Old
pumy-hOuse. after which (at u. NJ J they
will unveil the monument they have erected
10 their dead and dedicate 1t with suitable
ceremonies.
For over three years the guns OF the
Otey battery flashed where the fight was
fhiCkest It's first capt1in was CASTOR O'ev.
who died from wounds received in battle.
and he was succeeded by Captain David y
Walker. who held gallant commend until
the southern flag was finally furled at A D.
pomat;OX. In memory Of the dead, some OF
whom are in the cemeteries OF this city and
some In distant graves, the survivors have
erected on Gettysburg Hill, in Hollywood.
granite monument twenty-five feet high,
and to-day they meet not only to revive in
social intercourse the memories OF the he
roIc past, but to show that those who stood
by them in the stern days OF war and who
fell at the post OF duty have not been for.
gotten.
The members win assemble at o O'Clock
at the Old pump-house and will there
spend the day until O'Clock, when they
will march to Gettysburg IIill and gather
around the monument. Prayer will be
offered by Rev. :. c. ClOpton.
An original poem will be read by Rev.
Beverley ID. Tucker, OF Norfolk, and the
address OF the day VIII be delivered by Mr..
George Savage, Of Baltimore, formerly OF
Richmond. The monument will he I'm.
veiIed by daughter Of Captain Walker
and covered with n wreath by a grandson
Of Captain Otey. The closing prayer will
be by Rev. j. &. Painter, OF Culpeper. All
Of these gentlemen were members OF the
battery.
Tie ladies Of the HOLLYWOOD Association
have decorated the speakers stand for this
occasion. The public are invited 10 attend
the uDyeiling.
The Invitation Committee Is ne follow, {:
NJ. West (cbairmaB). George Watt Taylor,
William II. StTattou. Charles A. Spence, Il.
NJ. Glazebrook, Lieutenant Il. b. Gum,
and G. &. Bridges.
Monument Committee Robert T. Briggs
(chaiTman), Jud. Il. Wood, Julien BniOrd,
Lewis II. Blair. and Daniel Fl. MahOney.
Colonel j. Lyie Clarke, OF Baltimore; /;
Colonel John NJ. Robinson. oi the same
city; John II. Sharp, Wilmington, y. C.. :;
Robert W. Gwathmey, Of New York j. g..
Frederick, Of PaTkersburg, w. Va, and
d. II. MahOney. Esq, OF Philadelphia, are
expected TO be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-11
University school OF Richmond.

The twenty-flrst session OF this school
ended yesterday with the distribution OF
certificates Of distinction aud prizes. The
prizes were awarded rs follows:
]. Elementary English IL. Lee Bragg
Macaulay's Essays, three volumes.
II. Higher English: Thomas AlsOp-
MoOre's Poems and Best Things by Best
Authors. three volumes.
III. Arithmetic: Alex. 4. Gary-Ma.
caulay's Essays, three volumes.
~. Latin: Clifton Miller-IIalf- Hours
with Best Authors, three volumes, and
Hoods Poems.
V. French: Cameron JOhnson-smith,
Hamilton X Legras's French Dictionary.
VI. Greek: Robert f. Williams Lid.
dell 4 ScOtP5 Greek Lexicon.
VII German: Robert +. Williams
Liddell & ScOtt's Greek Lexicon.
VIII. Higher Mathematics Robert f..
Williams -Harper's Latin Dictionary.